Earl Hines was one of the great jazz pianists, and was often dubbed the first modern jazz piano player. However, he enjoyed substantial success and popularity during the New Orleans revival of the '50's, playing with a variety of line-ups. Especially in San Francisco, which was a hotbed of the heightened interest in traditional jazz. This collection comprises six previously unreleased radio broadcasts recorded 'live' at the Black Sheep Club in San Francisco in 1961, which are part of the archive of largely unreleased material known as the Ackerman Collection.
1 Deep Forest (Theme) and Spoken Intro By Earl Fatha Hines
2 Beale Street Blues
3 Riverboat Shuffle
4 Lonesome Road
5 Darktown Strutters Ball
6 Deep Forest (Theme) and Spoken Intro By Earl Fatha Hines
7 Fidgety Feet
8 I Love You Because I Love You
9 Mahogany Hall Stomp
10 Stardust
11 The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise
12 Lady Be Good
13 Deep Forest (Theme) and Spoken Intro By Earl Fatha Hines
14 I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate
15 Panama Rag
16 St. James Infirmary
17 Limehouse Blues
18 Lady Be Good
- Disc 2 -
1 Deep Forest (Theme) and Spoken Intro By Earl Fatha Hines
2 South Rampart Street Parade
3 Yes Sir That's My Baby
4 Clarinet Marmalade
5 The Memphis Blues
6 Deep Forest (Theme) and Spoken Intro By Earl Fatha Hines
7 Jazz Me Blues
8 Lonesome Road
9 Dippermouth Blues
10 Do You Know What It Means to Miss New Orleans
11 The Bucket's Got a Hole in It
12 Deep Forest (Theme) and Spoken Intro By Earl Fatha Hines
13 Dallas Blues
14 Manhattan
15 West End Blues
16 Wolverine Blues
17 Please Play for Me the Sweet Melody Doodle-Ee-Doo
Earl Hines was one of the great jazz pianists, and was often dubbed the first modern jazz piano player. However, he enjoyed substantial success and popularity during the New Orleans revival of the '50's, playing with a variety of line-ups. Especially in San Francisco, which was a hotbed of the heightened interest in traditional jazz. This collection comprises six previously unreleased radio broadcasts recorded 'live' at the Black Sheep Club in San Francisco in 1961, which are part of the archive of largely unreleased material known as the Ackerman Collection.
